davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUTIcURA, and I cordially recommend ii
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
II. n POWERS. BRIDGEPoRr, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21

engraving styles of Bedroom
the Coast
Washsand Table, Rocker
swinging drawers
all dovead together The set is made of Pine wood in
Walnut with Rollers Stats and Handles complete
delivered depot Send for
Plush Paror Suit If desire anything in the fur
will send
photographs AMI prices that will defy competition.
Address all letters,
John Breuner.
mcha5u cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21

nch95tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21
A. E.
40 AGENna
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLDO ON COMMISSION
G A. wITHERELL.

seected payments on contracts or
selections with great and promptness
Will make applications and proofs for mineral
Patent Papers made for Homestead. Presumption Timber
Culture, Entries under other Acts of Congress.
parties selecting Lands
tend to them in the Land Office until patented.
Will attend to contested, suspended in the u
Office.
of RIM ) Attorney al Law
u. s. Office, many
years experience in handling State and u S. Lands.
had nine experience o. S. Land
and Mineral Deputy Surveyor
Is thoroughly informed all lands of value and has selected
purchasing the
Office Elko New. P Address, sc Elko,
City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21

Thousand applications for patents IN
the United States and Foreign coun-
tries. the publishers of the Scientific
American continue to act as solicitors
for patents, caveats. trademarks. copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.

"Castoria is so well apted to children
that recommend it as superior to any pre-
scriptioD known to me.
II. A ARCHER. Nj. D.
Ill Sc. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-09-21
INNN1TEIER 'Nl
SiAANNsTnss.

- NERVOUS ana physI-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak n 8 g.
Sprematorrhss, Prostate rrhR Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and Loss OF MANHOOD, i'm
All It's com pIicatiOns. and from
whatever cause prsbduce 1t en-
riches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, ETC., so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure elimiuator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those sufEec.
mag from the evil effects of youth Ia
full fHdiscretiOnO or excess, IN speedy
Thorough and perm lament CUBE
bottle or five bottles in case with full direc-
tions. aud advice, $40 Sent secure from co.
servation to any address upon the receipt of
price, or O. o. d. 10 DO had only Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
4 Costly Explanation.

It is rumoEed that steps are being
taken to have G. p. Huntington, the
railroad lnagnate, indicted by the Grand
Jury Of the District OF Columbia on .
charge Of bEibiDg members OF Congress.
In his testimony before tho Pacific Rail-
way Investigating Committee. Mr..
Huntington acknowledged 70 paying
81, zoo, GOO 60 the msmbcrs Of both
Houses Of CongreSs in order 70 explain
matters PSnRePted viii the Central Pa.
sino railroad. Il Eureka sentilel..
HI nov il order 10 ascertain who
are the hoasst servants 81 the people
who accepted tAs railroad nasgnats's
sxplsnAtion and cota and thss killed
two birds Win enc sssAs. ~ Il wsts, by
having theis dali iatrileess snlighssnsi
and their pockets AiIsd AZ ihe 6Aaas
iisas., Censcisasisas '.sstysnts Of NE
people," srsiyi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14

on pnblic building. were at half mast,
all business was suspended and stores
closed. The gloom cast over our city
WAS beyond expression. Tue funerals
w're attended hy the Miuer's Union,
Masons, Odd Fellows. X. Off, and A.
o. U. w. Six hundred members of tile
Miuers' Union aud one hundred Mnsons
joined in the r"lemn procession. Min
Ing was generally suspended giving thu
miners chance to attend the funerals.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
FOR SALE!
A FINE PROPERTY,

The we'll improved and finely wntered
ranch situated two miles west of Fort
Halleck tx offered for sale at n bargain.
have twice been eff.red my price and
refused to sell, but approaching, age
warns the that will soon toe unable to
perform the active dnties of ranch life.
hence I have concluded 10 sell this fine
property consisting of $50 ACRES
LAND, NIL under fence; $50 HEAD
FINE GRADED CATTLE, so HEAD
HORSES, together with AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHIN-
cry. The ranch is we'll watrred by
first right to two strenms passing
through the premises. Mar the resi-
dence, which liz IL good adobe building
of six ROOMS we'll furnished, surrounded
with NIL necessary out buildings, includ-
ing blacksmith shop furnished with
"il necessary tools, Id highly cultivated
vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees aud rnrbery making fine resi-
dence. Payments will he mude ensy.
From 300 to 400 tons hny onn be cut OH
the place each year. For futher pur-
ticulHrY call on or address,
j. D. ABEL,
Fort HaIleck,
Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
CPholsterinK.

We lave employed for short time q
first class UPHOLSTERER and those
who have MATTRESSES, LOUNGES
etc. i'll need Of repair should embrace this
opportunity to have them put in good
order. This workman will remain but
short time and those who desire to
avail themselves of his services must
bring their work AT ONCE. This is
the best opportunity you will ever have
to get your upholstering done with
neatness and dispatch.
6.l3 BROWN &HosK1Ns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
II. REINaAuP.

IL IL no. better to nip consumption,
tho greatest soourge Of humanity, in the
bud. than try to stay ita prCgres o. on the
brink Of tho grayei A few doses Of Gal.
ifotnia's most usefni produetioD. SAN.
ia Able, tho King Of Consumption,
will relieve, and . thorough treatment
will cure. Nasal Ostsrrh. too often tho
forerunnor Of consumption, can b.
cured by CALIFORNIA CAT. R-eURE.
These remedies are soId and fatty war
rantsd by 2. F. Mailer ct 81. or three
for % 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
For Sale.

A first class hay r,nch u miles
from Eiko for sale. Yields one hulf i,s
value in hay every year. An excellent
stock range near the premises. For
particulars call on or address.
J. F. BURNER,
IA. Exc, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14

. rs oRaa1ssAL ABiRTrAk 6srTiGRK1 i
.saaS nskpS - iwss, tvs.suAss - bssss, ana
e. ssssiN&s saSsSs ~. ~ skT -, EasSAs,
wetsapI esS~pesa basAa, Aa& ~ ,sAia ,Sssp<
ttsas. vim bssstsvsg sess ~ htSSe q psSse.
49,, ~ 49, oHHAEA eHs, eatgS1sEh yAsHk
hMR. essA - .. 2. hseAa = e ee&S 3
eA~1v 1an - dfaAa. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
Fine coffee.

To those who enjoy n cup of good
coffee we would recommend AR
BUCKLES, roasted. but not ground,
AM put mp in pound papers. Try it,
and be convinced that it is the best in
the market. GIT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14

w"u'd c"re to exchange it for residence
in the Gu her City.
William G. Steele and N elson w.
Durham, of the Portland Oceeonian,
accompanied by three others, carried
100 pounds of red fire to the top of Mt.
Hood OH the 4th of July. at 1850 on
the night Of the Fourth it was touched
off and the hrilIinnt display was plainly
seen at Portland, 81 miles awny, and
al-o i'll Eastern Oregon, at distuuoe Of
IS Mills.
Attention is directed to tho announce
nIent under tn. head "f "Sweep- 3tukes
Free for All" elsewhere in this issue.
The Crystal Baking Powder is guarnn.
teed to he equal to any in the market,
and nv ry purchaser of one pound
eau will receive beautiful and useful
present. N" blanks, every purchaser
draws priz'. Try a can mud be con-
WINGED of the superiority of Crystal
Baking Powder.
Two Fri h pedestrians were trudpinp
YEARLY over the rugged hills of Penn.
sylvanin when they came upon mile
stone at tn side of the road upon which
was inscribed 40 miles to Pmiufield.
Approaching the monument they rpver
emily uncovered when in a subdu d
voice one remarked: Tread lightly,
Patrick, here lies the dead. He was a
hundred and forty years old. and lis
name was Miles to PainfieId."
According TO the Democrat it is
Question whether the "hnll"luj,h lass
es. aiins. the Salvation Army, Are not
doing more hnrr than good in Salt
lake City. According to our iden of
che nintter the whole scheme il fruui
and should he suppressed by withhold.
ing all hunncal aid, for with I'LL their
professions of inter .st in the salvation
Of souIs they would soon shut up shop
if the almighty dollar" was entirely
c"t "ff. Stop their salaries md you
will soon hear the final "amen."
An Act of the Legislature, npprov. d
March IL, 1885, provides that sin each
school above the grade of primary there
shall also be taught English grammar.
history of ;he United States, chemistry,
and elementary physiology and hygiene,
which shall give special prominence to
the effects of alcoholic drink :, stimnInnts
I'M narcotics upon the human system."
This is oil there is in reference to teach
ing physiology in the common schools,
the last Legislature having pissed 40
Act in relation thereto.
The attention Of School Trustees, and
other persons who have charge of pub
lie buildings, is called 10 the Inv in
reference to the doors OF schUul houses,
churches aud nil ether public buildings.
The time for nHking buildings now in
nse comply with the Inv is aIrenGy rnst,
aud it is probable that but few knew Of
the law previous to July 1st. We pub
lish the Act in full in another column,
and advise all who have charge of any
such buildings as specified to take
immediate steps 10 have tho doors
conform to the law which is good ono
and shonld be strictly enforced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
Fancy Goods.

Mrs Terry has opanei stock of No
tons, FIncy Gods. ETC.. such a. every
family needs. in the brick building op-
posite the Humboldt House. A liberal
SHIRE of public patronage il respe ctfuly
solicited. 5-28.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14

4 vi,sists cit5 tsspassk sstAs ls.k
inssApt eays:
IN. IAssssa u ne ds.A sAin.rs vss
~, a Ahssssa gsgsslsee ssneS ever
vitaStIsA u $500. IN aaea
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
He'd Rock Saloon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
II. Nc ADAMS, Prof. ietor,

This popular resort has recently been
placed i'll first class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigurs.
1fyou want something Mild CT Pow.
ertul give the Bed Rock q call.
81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK.

All Glasses OF Legitimate Ad.
Vertisemcnts not ExcCcdInKgTen
Lines Inserted In this Column
for Fifty Cents q Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
To MINERS.

From six to ten good miners can find
employment at Bullion in RnilrOad
District. this county. None but prncti-
cal miners need apply. 6S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
Spring und Summer Samples.

Spring and Summer Samples.
/ have just received over two hundred
new samples for spring and Summer
Clothing and can truly sny that finer
Hss"rtment hnH never before been ex-
hihltrd i'll Elk0 comfy, all being of the
latest designs and PATTERNS. Reoogniz-
ing the general desire Of my customers for
Summer clothing At cheaper rates than
have heretofore been customary, 1 have
made large reductions in prices and all
custom made Summer clothing, trusting
That the decrease in profit will be fol-
lowed by corresponding increase Of
patronage. Remember, guarantee
perfect fit.
H. REMNANT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
SALmAGr NDI.


Doodle Alderman, WAS postponed until
to-day.
Call at W. r. Smiths and Take look
at the opa'cscens Gi,ss Ware. It's
beautiful.
Queen Knp;olani mil suite LEFT New
York for Sam Francisco Mt $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
The bottle crop IL being rapidly
gathered snd tnrrra into coin bv the
boys, prerar tony to che coming of Bob.
inson's circus re1t Monday.
Parties Mt a distnnce can ascertain
who are the prominent business men of
Elko, and III What business they are EN-
gagged, by consulting the advertising
columns Of the lEDEPENDE>r.
V"ri'us p rnar1. it appears, are at
tempting io ''douse TIA elim' by as
1erting That "Ren" has Discontinued the
electric light;" to which the Gazette re-
plies that Reno hns not, neither IL she
likely TO discontinue 1t.
Az trinl in CLAY county. Georgia,
court the other day, two witnesses were
put on the stand who did not know
Their Creator. hrIl never heard of H-av-
en- or He'll, and W 0 did not know
whether lie WIS right or wrong.
90 A Missouri farmer got ont of bed dur
Ing thunderstorm. opened door,
looked one. aud was immediately st uek
by tightening. The moral of this seems
to he that when man goes e. bed he
should stay there uutil it is time to get
up
The following from An exchange hicks
confirmation: "N"rthern California has
a character nicknamed "Strychnine
Jack" through hia capacity for taking
that drug, If which he consumes q
spoonful at dose. II he cut his flesh
aud let dog lick the wound, the aui-
,ral dies -
W. A. GEuer. Of Royal Center, Iudi-
ana, was awakened by some one CROP
ing aronnd hiS room M,ndHy night.
Seeing f"rn at the window he Thought
IL was bnrglnr md 6re6 att. The
body fell aud WHEN he got q light he
found he hid shot hls wife aud thut
she was dead.
Sentinei:-Tae excursion train to
Pnlisade %" sun lay July 18th, will re-
turn tue ssms dag to Elrek,, leaving
Palisade at . p. N. aud arrivin! at 8 80
p. II. Th1Ie who desire 20 vi it Elko
or other points Will return by the reg
nlsr train Oh the following Tuesday on
their excur lion tickets.
Bully Gallagher, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
soHe years ago brutality whipped boy
named TOm Hendrick. ThOrlas nuraed
his wrath nine years. until he was Of
age. ami on hiH twenty-frns birthday lie
loaded q gan. and when he let her 60
Gallagher was ~ full of holes an
skinner. II Is not always safs to lick
a boy.
4 Information IL wanted by his family
IN San PraIlcisco, who have not heard
from him for over year. OF N. J. Pur.
cell. He 10 q tall man, has gray hair
apd beard. and is u miner by occupa-
tion. Any Information In regard 10
him will be siianhfnliy received by
Edward DeAhnn, 7s9 Pine street. sap
fkyAnctsco.
J The Reno 0aEotts comes % ~ m en-
shlkrged form which Ia conclusive evil
dencs Of its prosperity. The 0axstts h
one 81 tho bass p"psra ppbliahsd In the
State and 10 entitled 10 che very iibsFal
patfpnnes Il u receiving In ~ way IT
Subscriptions and advertiaing. We
visa the 0aaetsE abundant and GEN.
tlhesd EuSeess. %
" SAloS % oAsaina. street. PAnAdsieAis,
soid s{SsalIy AZ thu rate Of q. 600, opd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14
Novelties.

just received ny express, 100 dozen
latest styles gepts tiea, also novelties
for l"dies received dniIy by e1pr ess ut
]. RoaRNsrcK's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14

TIA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16
An Algerian Wedding.

A marriage celebration in Algeria is
an interesting relic of ancient customs.
The bridegroom goes to bring the
bride, and the guests assembled outside
the house will wait for his return. Soon
the sound of pipes is heard coming
from the summit of some neighboring
hill, and the marriage procession APP
proaches the bridegroom's house. The
pipers always come first in the process
sion, then the bride mutfled up in a
veil, riding a mule led by her lover.
Then comes q bevy of gorgeously
dressed damsels, sparkling with silver
ornaments, after which the friends Of
the bride follow. The procession stops
in front of the brldegroom's house, and
the girls friends line both des of the
pathway. The pipers march OFF on one
side, while the bridegroom lifts the girl
from The mule and holds her in his
arms. The girls friends thereupon
throw earth at the bridegroom, when he
hurries forward an! carries her over
the threshold of his house. Those about
the door beat him with olive branches,
amid much laughter.
In the evening, on such occasions,
the pipers and drummers are called in,
and the women dance, two at time,
facing each other; nor does a couple
desist until, painting and exhausted,
they step aside and make room for an
other. The dance has great energy of
movement, though the steps are small
and changes of position slight, the
dancers only circling around OCCASION
ally. But they swing their bodies about
with an astonishing energy and supple
ness. AS leaves fiutter before the gale,
so do they vibrate to the music; they
shake; they shiver and tremble; they
extend quivering arms, wave wells, and
their minds seem lost in the abandon
and frenzy of the dance, while the
other women, looking on, encourage by
their high, piercing, thrilling cries, which
add to the noise of the pipes and
drums. Brooklyn Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16
A Dutch Interior.

1t would be hard to find a prettier
picture than Dutch cheese-making in
the summer time. The empty cow
stalls are as clean as scrubbing can
make them, and we'll white-washed,
with adornments of a pale blue color
that contrasts well with the dark raft
ers overhead. The floors of the stalls
are stamped tiles, slightly raised to-
ward the middle, so that all moisture
runs off, Between stall and floor is a
trough for waste and water, now well
carpeted Round each stall are hung
beautiful old Delft plates, and on the
floor is set well-polished brass or
copper kettle or pitcher, that any con-
noisseur would be proud to put in his
drawing Imagine the stored-up
wealth of beauty that it implies to
decorate a dozen or more Of cow-stalls
in this lavish way. The raised plat
form at the end, where in winter the
calves live, is the family sitting-room
in the summer, carpeted, hung around
with plates, and fitted with table,
whereon stands the ever-present tea
stove. The mistress of this establish
ment wears wooden shoes, a rough
frieze petticoat, aud cotton jacket;
but who looks at them while round her
neck are rows of pink corals as big as
filberts, fastened with diamond clasp,
once her grandmother's, and on her
head is a gold helmet, covered with
point lace cap, and in the front of it
more diamonds, set in pins and beaten
gold clasps? Even a Dutch cheese
becomes romantic amid such sur
rouudinUa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16
Needed for Deem Research.

The literary resources piled in the
State Library, which include most of
the standard authors, contain also that
modern literary evolution of unbridled
Philistinism known as "Peek's Bad
Boy" This book is the volume most
in request of all in the State Library.
1t should be borne in mind that the
State Library by law is accessible only
to the Governor, members of the Coun-
ell and Legislature, Judges of the
courts, State officials, counsel engaged
in the argument of causes before the
law courts, members of the Board of
Agriculture, and the clergymen of Au-
gusta, Hallowell, and Gardiner.
LelCiStOa Ne Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-02-16
Something About Boots and Shoes.

As the shoe is an article of primary
utility, it was used, more or less, in the
earliest ages. The shoes of the an
cient Egyptians were made of the an
cient papyrus. The Chinese, as well
as the inhabitants of India, and some
other nations of antiquity, manufact-
ured them from silk, rushes, linen,
wood, the bark of trees, iron, brass,
silver and gold, and sometimes orna-
mented them with precious stones.
The Romans had various coverings
for their feet; the chief of which were
the cdlceus and the sOted. The cal
ceus somewhat resembled the shoe we
wear at present and was tied upon the
instep with latchet or lace. The
solea or sandal, was thick cork sole,
covered above and beneath with leath-
er, and neatly stitched on the sole; it
left the upper part of the foot bare
and was fastened to it by means of
straps, which were crossed over the in
step and wound about the ankle. Ro-
man citizens wore the calceus with the
toga when they went abroad In the
city, while the solea was also used at
entertainments; but it was changed for
the calceus when the guests were about
to surround the table.
The Senators wore shoes which came
up to the middle of the leg, having a
golden or silver crescent on the top of
the foot. The shoes of the women
were generally white, sometimes red
scarlet, or purple, and were adorned
with embroidery and pearls; but those
of the men were generally black; on
days of public ceremony, however, the
magistrates wore red shoes.
Boots were used in very ancient
times, and were, primarily, worn as a
kind of armor, with n view of protect
ing the lower extremities III battle.
They were at first made of leather,
afterward of brass or iron, and were
proof against the thrusts and cuts of
warlike weapons. The boot was called
ocrea by the Romans, who, as well as
the Greeks, used it in the army. and in
riding on horseback, and sometimes in
pedestrian journeys.
In Europe, about one thousand years
ago, the greatest princes wore shoes
with wooden soles. In the reign OF
William Rufus of England the shoes
of the great had long, sharp points
stuffed with tow and twisted like a
rams horn. The clergy preached against
this fashion, but the points continued
to increase in length, until the reign of
Richard H., when they were tied TO the
knees with chains of silver or gold. In
the year l463 Parliament interposed,
and prohibited the manufacture or use
of shoes or boots with pixies exceeding
two inches in length.
Lasts adapted to each foot, common
ly called rights and lefts, were not in
troduced into England until about the
year 1885; nor was cramping or crimp-
ing the front part of the boots prac-
ticed there for ten years after that
period. These improvements did not
become generally known. or at least
were not used in the United States, for
many years after their adoption in
Great Britain.